davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28

TO come 10 the DON. M. DICKINSON.
surface. 1t is nothing more nor less than
the conduct of the next presidential
campaign for Mr.. Cleveland. The an
pointment Is designed to br ~ the
Michigan man prominently before the
Democracy before he assumes the posi-
ton OF field manager for the president.
AS q friend of Mr.. Tilden aud one of the
trusted lieUtenants of that c~hiefta!n, Mr..
Dickjnson, in the language of one of his
admirers, lis no chicken, in the matter
of campaign tactics, but has a knowl-
edge OF electioneering affairs that many
older and better known and recognized
leaders lack. This has been impressed
on the president, aud he is said to have
frequently expressed the desire to have
Mr.. Dickinson look out for his interests
II he should deem 1T advisable to accept
q nomination for a second term. The
persistence with which Mr.. Dickinson
has declined to consider proposals to
enter public office, and his refusal of
places more congeniaI to his tastes than
The position of postmaster general, lend
the color OF strong probability to the
story that he will in due time resign to
take command of Mr.. Cleveland's cam
paign. Mr.. Dickinson takes the place
only because it will oe an introduction to
the Democracy of the country which will
stand him in good stead. Mr.. Dickin-
son aims to be q Warwick, and to occupy
the position in national politics that he
has filed IN Michigan politics for the
last half-dozen years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28

various brewing firms, the brewers asso-
citation has decided not to recognize the
union in the future. AS soon az
the action OF the brewers associa-
tion was made known Robert Elsner,
secretary of the union, telegraphad to
the secretary of he national union, of
New York. explaining the situation and
requesting him to lay the matter before
the executive board, who will have to
order the strike in case it is decided on.
The brewers nDion is the strongest labor
organization in the city. 1t has 1900
members.
In the meeting of the Brewers and
Maltsters' union. No g, the circular of the
nine brewing firms, of Milwaukee, was
read and explanations of the secretary
made. Herr Grottkau delivered anead-
dress to wfiich about one thousand mem
bers of the union listened. The meeting
was orderly, and at the end a series OF
resolutions were adopted In which the
Maltsters and Brewers union declares it's
intention not to recognize any brewers
association any longer. There was no
strike ordered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
sparks Successor.

Washington special. Goth: 1t may be
accepted as an established fact tina.
Judge r. M. Philips of Missouri will be
ext commissioner of the general land
office if he will accept. Secretary Lamar
has discussed Judge Phillips with the
president and told what he knows oil
him and what he thinks OF him. Lamar
was in the senate when Phillips served
his term in congress. That was the
forty -fourth, and Mr.. Phillips made
quite a figure with his fiery but
logical speeches against the electoral
commission bill. There was where La
mar learned to admire him and has since
kept pretty close track of him. The
secretary has o very warm feeling 10,
Stockslager, and under pressure from
the Indiana delegation the president is
disposed to appoint him to Sparks
place. but it is generally believed that
Stockslager lie hardly broad enough for
the place, and the secretary is very
deslrous of correcting, as far as possible,
the mistake made in Sparks appoint
ment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
DRuGGED m CHICAGO.
An Iowa Lawyers ~Ramblinss In Il
Western M%etropoIis

An Iowa Lawyers Ramblings In the
Western Metropolis
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-This morning a
young man who claimed to be Charles
luckman, a lawyer, from Des Moines,
Ia. was found by a policeman walking
abont the streets dressed il a neat suit
and wearing a silk hat, but without any
covering for his feet, other than white
stockings. He appeared to be dazed,
and when taken to the central station he
said he came TO Chicago Wednes-
day evening. On the train he met a
man giving his name as Wilson, who
was acquainted in Chicago, and In the
evening after their arrival here. the two
went to a north side beer garden, where
they met two women. The quartette
drank considerable and Zuckerman was
undoubtedly drugged. The lasthe recol-
iects is going to bed in e house not very
far from the garden. He woke up in the
morning in the hallway of a downtown.
building, minus. his watch, $500, his
overcoat and boots. The police sent him
to a hotel to sleep off the effects of the
drug. Zuckerman will not stay in the
city, but will leave for home. He had
not the slightest idea of the locality of
the house where he slept.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
Adjuraat bumper Apologies.

Aberdeen, Nov. 26.-Assistant Adju,
tant Jumper, realizing from the hubbnb
that had been. made over the faca that
he enclosed blank calls for the Aberdeen
one-state convention with G. a. r
blanks recently sent, that he has SCOT
his foot in it," has cent a circular letter
to all the posts in the territory, q COPY
OF which is hereto attached:
Headquarters assistantsadjutant gen.
erals office, G. 3. r., Aberdeen, Noy.
21-Dear comrade. Enclosed, with gen.
eral order No. 6 and blank for post re-
turns, WAS . circular known as q zone
state convention circular Although
this did not have my name attached to
it in any Whatever, nor was at.
tention called to it by me in any way,
nor waH it to be returned to me, MOI did
my name appear on the return envelope,
yet, for it's being mixed with official
matters pertaining to the g, A. r., 1 owe
every post and every member oil the Ct.
A. r. an apology The blame was
wholly mine and ! take it all upon my
self. No other person connected with
the GA. r. he'd anything to do with
it in any way whatever. Ny only ex-
cuse il thoughtlessness. The ~circnlar
was brought to me while l was
preparing general order No. 5
for the mails, and, without o thought OF
the harm, / enclosed them with the
order, and IN an hour they were in the
mail on their way to the posts. No n
regrets the act more than lido, and no
n could be more ready to undo Che
wrong, il il were possible, than myself.
30 little of Col. Taylor's letter psr-
tsins to the q. A. r., I have taken this
manner of communicating with the
posts, instead Of answering his letter
through the newspapers. That which
pertains to g. A. r. matters I do not
cars5to discuss with bin, and whatever
my opinions are in regard to other mat
tiers is OF no interest to ron. / can only
offer you the apology that is due ron
fog the unfortunate occurrence, and this
I do. 1 can do no more.
Yours in n. q. and L.,
u. IL. JUMPER,
Assistant Adlntant General.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
The storm and the Cold yy.ye.


Des Moinea, To-. Nov. 26 "A blizzard
commenced blowing from tho northwe
this AFTERNOON, with rapidly falling mer-
curry, and this evening has become quite
. gale, with fine snow filing the air.
Reports from western and northwestern
!9arts of the state show that the blizzard
is very sevsre there
Mason City, To-, No Pa genuine
blizzard set in OF noon to-day and con-
times without any sign Of abate ment.
The snow is falling thick and badly
drifting, Trains are all late, Farmers
rs q rule are we'll prepared, and stock
viii not suffer.
st Paul, Nov. 26-The storm which
was central in Dakota yesterday reached
here this afternoon and turned the light
snow which has been falling for two day
into an ipcirient blizzard.
Oyer six inches of snow ia reported
from Huron, DIT, WITH y high wind.
Trains, however, are not yet much de-
layed.
at st. Paul the thermometer register
ed eighteen degrees above this morning.
1t was four below Mt Moorhead, Mimi,
eight below at Bismarck, and six below
at Cheyenne.
Sioux Falls, Nov. 26-Snow began
falling here last evening, and to-day
We have been treated to al invigorating
blizzard, the first of the season.
Mitchell, Nov. 25-The promised cold
wave get here all right this morning,
With snow and northwest wind. The
mercury stood . below at Z. p. M, and
growing colder.
Canton, Nov. 26-The most severe
snow-stofm of the season is raging to-
day. Trains on the Iowa and Dakota
division are probably suspended for to-
dsy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
The Queen Rec.

Sioux Falls special, Goth: The Queen
Bee mill was sold at sherlf's sale In this
city to-day, and was bid in by Geo. I.
seney, the New York millionaire. for
|$l34.47l. Il is understood here that E.
f. Drake. OF st. Paul. stands in with
Mr.. Seney in the bid and the costly
structure will soon be put to some nse.
This property, which has been standing
idle during the past -four years. cost its
original projectors and owners the better
party OF o million hard round dollars,
but in q very few years the water power
aloae will be worth all that the entire
outfit cost. To just what use the seven.
story pile of granite rock will be put is
not definitely known to you oorrerpon-
dent but that 1t will be utilized at ence
is a fixed fact.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
credit to the Pacific RAILROAD

credis to the Pacific RAILROAD
companies, $l,l87. GOT, earned by
them III garry lbR the meils. so the
total excess of cost OF the ., stal service
over the wee Sc, 482. $40, The
receipts of the year We're ILL per cent
greater than the previous year, white
the increase OF expenditures was at r
ratio of but 3 per Gems The special
delivery eystem has made considerable
adyance during the year. The total
value of all the stamped paper issued
by the department during the year wac
S4S,619, $50, an increase of nearly Z per
ceut The postage collected on second
class matter was 1892, 34S representing
9 weight Of over 65,OC0 tons, All increase
OF Is per cent over the previous year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
sPcWDERLY SPEAKS ON THEIR PAST,
PRESENT AND FUTURE.

The General Master Lectures for the
Benefit of tho strikers of the Anthrs-
cite Regions of Pennsylvania - The
Order Not Dying.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-"The Past,
Present and Future of the Knights OF
Labor formed the subject of what was
termed a lecture By General Master
Workman I. V. Powderly, in Industrial
hall, In aid Of the miners on strike in
the anthracite coal region. The body of
the hall WAS comfortably filled with
Knights and their friends, among whom
were many women. Mr.. Powderly spoke
without notes, and by no means confined
himself to his subject. After denounc.
ing monopoly as something which, IL all
lowed to have its way, would make this
land a living hell, and the most accursed
under heaven, the speaker glanced at
the early history Of the Knights, whose
organization he declared was .fthe
strongest, in point of numbers, intelli-
gence and manhood, of any TINT ever
blessed any country After saying CON
siderable about immigration and the ne
SeSSity LOT reSUFlcGluR III TO InOSe able TO
understand the privileges of the country,
MIR. Powderly turned to the troubles in
this state and said:
"a breaker is burned and the tele-
graph conveys the news that the miners
have burned it. l say that is a bareface
lie, and the miners know better than to
burn down a breaker which gives them
their work. No miner aver burned a
breaker in the entire length and breadth
of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Powderly then said that the gov
eminent should take the coal fields for
Its own use, so that in case of war it
should not be compelled to rely uponcor-
porations for the coal for it's vessels to
carry on warfare against the enemy. He
advocated the government constructing
and owning It's w line of telegraph, and
then branched off on the political party
OF the Knights of Labor, and closed with
the remark that the Knights of Labor Or
ganization was not going to pieces. The
politicians, he said, had been dropped
out. Mr.. Powderly was, warmly APP
plauded as he closed his address
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
ress aud 1akptaiail
1BI~A CKBURN'S FORECAST.
CLEVELAND WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE
REsNoMlNATED FOR PRESIDENT.

Carlisle win Not BIZ Pashsd for Second
Place. but Illinois VIII Furnish he
Candidate. and His Name Begins with
d, Probably Black.
W~AsnNaToN, Nov. 90. -senatorBlack
burn, Of Kentucky, is quoted as saying,
In an interview to-day, that he believed
no pne In the Democratic party doubts
that Mr.. Cleveland will DO renominated.
He does not think Carlisle will be a can
didate for the second place on the ticket.
He believes the candidate for vice presi-
dent will come from Illinois, and his
name begins with "B.n Asked IL he
meant Commissioner Black, he made no
reply.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
HERR MosT,s TRIAL,
Anarchy DaGned as a State OF Indiyidna
Uprightness.

Anarchy DaGned rs a State OF Individual
U~prightness,
NEl.aF yeHsg. Nev a2ss.-It, the afternoon
session OF the Most srial, Charles Judis.
who was at the meeting, testified that
the reeporter, Dryfus, left before Most had
fniahed his speech. This is intended to
irapeach Dryfuss testimony that Most
ended his speech by an appeal to anarchy.
Witness, on crosssexamination, admitted
his disbelief in God. He, defined anarchy
% q state OF individual uprigntness and
honesty. He became an anarchist after
becoming a citizen. He would not now
take the oath he took on becoming a
citizen to support our form of govern.
ment. Emile Kess, a baker, testified
that he was at the meeting andthat Most
made no threats ia his speech. On cross
examination he WAS unable to say
whether the United States government
was a republic or q monarchy. Fred
0lwfg, a machlnist, corroborated the
statements OF previous witnesses, that
Schuitzner, not Sehelk, was chairman of
the meeting. This c~ontradicts the testi-
mony of the detectives. Witness was
not an anarchist, he was uncertain OF the
meaning of the word. The court here
adjourned to Monday, when Most win
be put on the stand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
The A.RENspoRF CASE.
witnesses Swear the Shooting of Had
dock Was Bone by Leavitt.

Witnesses Swear the Shooting of Had
dock Was Done by Leavitt.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 26.-Defense in
the Arensdorf case will rest early next
week. Three witnesses were examined
this morning. They were more di-
rect than formerly In charging
Leavitt with the shooting, but neither
told the same story. Paul Leader, FRO
prietor of the Milwaukee house, said he
followed the crowd to the scene Of the
murder, aud A%rensdorf was not in the
crowd; thinks Leavitt shot Haddock.
Witnesses for defense were s.rattledn on
cross-examination. More contradictory
statements have been made than in the
first trial, and new witnesses will be in
troduced TO swear the shooting on Leav-
lit. 1t is predicted Jury will hang.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
A Revenue Law offender.

HELENA, Ark, Nov. 26.-Thursday
morning II. Falksnberry, United States
deputy marshal, of Little Rock, arrived
from MARVEL, in this county, having in
custody L. E. .Josey, charged with hav-
ing for the last five or six months openly
sold liquor without a United States Ii
cense. .Josey's confederate was arrested
some time ago by the state authorities
for violating the state revenue law.
Josey CAV bond and waived an examina-
ton, and will be tried by the United
States court in December. He lisa young
man of pleasant address and Of gentle-
manly appearance. He came from Mem
phis to this county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
Wed In a shnm.winaou

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Some time aeo
the manager OF a large clothing house in
Jersey City advertised that he would
present to.the groom who wouid consent
TO wed his bride In n Of the windows 81
his store y handsome suit to be married
In, q to the groom and bride after the
wedding a handsome suit OF parlor furni-
ture. HE received eleven applications
from persons anxious to avail themselves
OF the offer. A handsome young couple
We're selected from the number, and the
wedding took place at IL O'Clock Friday
morning No marriage that has oc.
Cured in jersey City in years has at
tracted such Q concourse of people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
A Stage Chase.

AKRON, O., Nov. 26.-Thomas DAILY and
wife, the actor and actress. were taken
into the justice court. here, and he was
fined Sill. 20 and costs for having Knocked
down three men, a drummer, a clerk and
a banker, who, he claimed, insulted his
wife as she vas going to the theater for
the evenings performance. The officers
went to the theater and chased DAILY
about the stage in a lively manner. He
once appeared In front of the curtain.
having jumped out of a box, only partly
dressed, and with shoes in his hand, He
was about to make his escape by a rope
from the stage window, on the the third
floor when the officers caught him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28

gan Catholie, to issue an appeal in his
behalf for a public subscription to re-
iieve him from his embarrassment This
unauthorized step has caused Senator
Jones, for the first time, to break his
silence concerning himself. Tonight he
mas issued this card:
II see il stated in an evening paper
that an appeal is being made to the pub
lie In my behalf. / never have taken
any notice up to this time of anything
said in the public press about me, o.
tbout my family. | desire now to say
that ! have given nj authority to anyone
TO receive contributions Of money for
me, and 1 am not an applicant for public
charity" 1t is limited thai Senator
Jones is about TO return to Florida.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
DR.. Hugart,s su,cIas.

NEW York, Nov 28.-Dr. Alexander
Husart, 9 physiciaa enjoying a good
practice has lately suffered from merry.
otts nrostration, resulting from over
work Ia the AFTERNOON Mrs. Hueart.
her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Duck.
Worth, and q gentleman, were in the par
lor preparing togo out. DIR. .Hugart left
the; room to go to his Office on the parlor
ftoor at the rear of the house. At 4:15
o'clocka whtlea he was alone there, a pfs-
tol shot was heard. Those in the front
room rushed back, and found the decor
lying face down on the floor between1his
desk and sofa. His pistol had fallen be-
meath him. He had shot himself In the
right temple. md was dead.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
EACH DEFEATS HANIAN
-o~GlsG RACE FOR rHs WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP.

: Thousand Excited Aa.tralian. witness
ms Contest Beach Closely Pressed
from h Start. bu. Hold. nis Load.
Winning by Two Lengths,
SYDNEY n S w. Nov 20 -Hanlan
was beaten by Beach today in the scull-
ng race for the championship of the
World. The race was exciting. Beach
TOOK the lead at the start, and, though
closely pressed by Hanlan, held 1t
throughout, winning by two lengths. A
thousand enthusiastic spectators wit
messed the contest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
a WRECK ON THE MILWAUKEE.

Twelve Cars Demolished Entailink a
Loss of $4,000.
DEDHAM, Ia, Nov, ga serious
wreck of a freight train occurred at this
place at 3 O'Clock a, m, in which twelve
ears were completely demolished and the
contents more or less damaged and rem
dered worthless. The train was No. 90,
eastbonnd freight from Council Bluffs on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
1t was in charge of Conductor Price
and Engineer Nichols. The train was
composed of eighteen cars, twelve of
which are wrecked. The engine and ca
boose remained on the track. The loss
is placed at about $40, 900 to the
outside OF the loss or freight, which will
place the entire loss at about $55, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
round pead.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 26s-Persons
passing along Tippccanoe street early
Friday morning discovered the body Of n
woman lying in the center OF the allev
She WAS not quite dead when arst. fonnd,
but there was solne delay in getting 4
physician and removing her, and abe
died soon hitter. Her name was Deblia
Coyng, and she was between fifty ard
sixty years of age. she did not return
home at night, and her husband was
huEting for her until ii late hour. The
woman WAS evidently intoxicated. as nm
empty bottle WAS found with her. and
died from exposure, having laid out
all nigiitin the cold rain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28

and delicate lungs, refuses to wear the
dress prescribed by the prison in which
ne is lncarcerated, no force will be applied
to compel him to conform to the rules in
this respect" Mr.. Balfour's letter is. as
a whole, an exceedingly sarcastic attempt
to belittle the prevailing Ilish methods
OF agitation, and confirms the determine
ton OF the government to treat all Irish
prisoners as common felons, the only ex
ceptions being those who may plead
weak hearts and delicate lungs and
be sustained in their claims to leniency
by the prison phYsicians
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
A Glnh Sold IIan.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 28-E. j. Bun.
nell, custodian OF the Evening Star club
at Paxton, is in jail in this city, being
unable to give bonds for his appearance
70 answer to the charge of selling liquor
az retail without paying the special tax
thereon. The arrest and examination OF
Bunnell has placed some seventy citizens
on the anxious seat, as they are all liza
pie as members of the club for selling
liquor without a license. Bunnell viii
go before Judge Allenswhen court opens
Monday, and enter a plea Of guilty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
Cellided In a Fog.

PiNcKNEYvIILE, Nov. 26.-The Cairo
Short Line freight going up had a COLI
sion with the passenger train Of the Ches-
ter q Tamaroa railroad, in the single
track between the junction and the depot,
damaging the passenger coaches so that
only q portion of the train was
taken out. The fog was 80
thick that the trains could
not be seen until they were near zach
other, and a quick reversal of the engines
only served TO lessen the force of the coli
lision. No one was hurt, but the draw
heads and platforms of the passenger
coaches were crushed in, and they win
have to go to the shops for repairs. The
freight engine was the same one ditched
.nt Duquoin.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
Two Lfyersmen Assault Z Min,st..

Sioux CRY, Ia. Nov pa Swedish
minister named Fossum hired a carriage
from Wilcut's livery stable for nm honr
and q half for 81, so. He came In on
time, but Wilcut charged him So. The
minister mildly Informed him Of the for
mer bargain. AT this the liyerymai, Be-.
came furious, and, with his hired man.
attacked Fossnm, pounding and cuttinr
him severely, then chased him uD TIA
street, where he would have renewed The
astack but for the interference OF Nv.
ISLANDERS Mrs. Fossum was an eve Wit
ness TO the tastardlg deed. The parties
have been arrested. M
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-28
z.oat., ntntaatic.

Washington, Nov. 2o--The report Of
the shird assietant postmaster general
for the last fiscal year shows the total
ordinary postal revenus OF the year was
SaB ,lIS,27y, This rsSe1be from the
money order tnss0ess s7iD, $50. total
revenue, Sda.A 3 Z, 800. Total 3 expenditures
Tor tho year. Including tho sctnsi end
estimated outstanding Jisbjlsies, wet
f5s,1gs ,2t2t dsaois In SesaDHs, 842gD. :
Ga2l IN addition 10 tbis thefa was sss
titled 70 ibs sAexstAsy Of Tho treasury Tor